OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Castle

The Castle may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment
### Films

* The Castle (1964 film), a Danish family film
* The Castle (1968 film), a West German film adaptation of Kafka's novel
* The Castle (1994 film), a Russian film adaptation of Kafka's novel
* The Castle (1997 Australian film), a comedy-drama film
* The Castle (1997 Austrian film), an adaptation of Kafka's novel
* The Castle (2020 film), a Canadian documentary film

### Other uses in arts and entertainment

* The Castle (novel) (Das Schloß), a 1926 novel by Franz Kafka
* The Castle, alternate title of Kështjella, The Siege, a 1970 Albanian novel by Ismail Kadare
* The Castle (board game), 1981
* The Castle (video game), 1986
* The Castle (radio series), a British radio comedy 2007–2012
* "The Castle", a song on the 1966 album Da Capo by Love
* "The Castle", a song on the 2017 album Oczy Mlody by The Flaming Lips
* The Castle: Aik Umeed, a 2015 Pakistani television drama series
* "The Castle" (The Amazing World of Gumball), a television episode
* Castle Recording Laboratory, colloquially known as "the Castle", a defunct recording studio in Nashville, Tennessee

## Places
### Populated places

* The Castle, Barbados

### Geographic features

* The Castle (volcano), British Columbia, Canada
* The Castle, a mountain peak in Budawang Range, New South Wales, Australia
* The Castle (Capitol Reef National Park), a summit in Capitol Reef National Park, Utah, United States
* The Castle (Washington), a summit in Mount Rainier National Park, Washington, United States
* The Castles (Colorado), a mountain in Colorado

### Buildings

* The Castle (Atlanta), an American historic building
* The Castle (Waltham, Massachusetts), an American historic building
* The Castle (Marietta, Ohio), an American historic building
* The Castle (Saint Helena), the government buildings in Jamestown
* The Castle (Ybor City), a nightclub in Ybor City, Tampa, Florida
* The Castle, Castle Eden, a mansion house in County Durham, England
* The Castle, Farringdon, a public house London, England
* The Castle, Harrow, a public house in London, England
* The Castle, Macclesfield, a public house in Cheshire, England
* The Castle, Newcastle, a medieval fortification in Newcastle upon Tyne, England
* The Castle, formerly Windsor Park Mall, San Antonio, Texas, U.S.
* The Castle, nickname of the Smithsonian Institution Building, Washington D.C., U.S.
* Castle of Good Hope, known as "the Castle", a fort in Cape Town, South Africa,
* David Hyatt Van Dolah House, also known as The Castle, in Lexington, Illinois, U.S.

## Other uses

* The Castle School, a coeducational secondary school in Thornbury, Gloucestershire, England
* The Castle School, Taunton, a co-educational secondary school in Taunton, Somerset, England
# Uma Subramaniam

Uma Subramaniam is an officer of the Reserve Bank of India, who got embroiled in the sensational Rs 20 lakh scam in December 2003 by a hoax caller claiming to be the then RBI Governor Y. V. Reddy.

## Professional career

During her long career in the Reserve Bank, Subramaniam worked as Regional Director of RBI Bhopal, and Chief General Manager of the important Departments of Banking Supervision (DBS) and Non-Banking Supervision (DNBS) at Mumbai. She also excelled as an academic in the field of banking and finance, having donned the chair of Principal of Reserve Bank of India Staff College, Chennai and Vice Principal of Bankers' Training College, Mumbai. She is widely respected for her erudition in the field of financial regulation. Throughout her career she had the reputation of being an honest and upright officer, who never compromised with principles of ethics. It is alleged she was framed in the scam by unscrupulous colleagues who were miffed with her strictness at workplace.

## Scandal

On 18 December 2003, Reserve Bank of India was rocked by one of the most sensational frauds in its history, when Uma Subramaniam, the then Regional Director of RBI, Bhopal, received a call from a person claiming to be a relative of the Governor Dr Y V Reddy, who "badly needed Rs 20 lakh in cash". Without verifying the identity of the caller, Uma Subramaniam arranged the money by asking her employees to immediately withdraw their cash. Subramaniam herself went in an autorickshaw and handed over the cash to the unknown person, who quietly walked away. Later it was discovered that the "Governor's relative" was an impostor. However, the identity of the impostor was never revealed, and the case still remains a mystery. Although the amount involved was small, the modus operandi of the fraud and its subsequent ramifications were unparalleled in the history of Indian banking and finance system.

## Subsequent controversy

Subramaniam was charge-sheeted following a departmental enquiry and was demoted from CGM rank to GM due to her gross negligence of duty. But subsequently she found favor with the RBI Top Management and was not only reinstated to her earlier position, but also given important portfolios like supervision and regulation of commercial banks and NBFCs. Her career was revived by the then Deputy Governor of RBI Shyamala Gopinath and she got promoted in 2007. Although she herself had once been embroiled in an act of financial irregularity, she was now given the charge of Monitoring of Fraud in NBFCs, an area where she had proved her efficiency.

## Important assignments

* Principal, Reserve Bank of India Staff College, Chennai
* Member Secretary, RBI's NBFC Rule Review Panel (March 2011)
* Vice Principal, Bankers' Training College, Mumbai
# Tommy Chang (educator)

Tommy Chang is an educator who served as Superintendent of Boston Public Schools in Boston, Massachusetts from 2015 to 2018.

## Career

Chang previously oversaw 135 schools and approximately 95,000 students as a special assistant superintendent in the Los Angeles Unified School District.
Chang replaced Carol Johnson as Superintendent of Boston Public Schools in March 2015, who had announced her retirement in April 2013. His candidacy had been favored by Boston's mayor, Marty Walsh until multiple controversies saw the mayor's support drop until his resignation in June 2018. Chang attempted to change start times for all schools in December 2017, a decision that was protested by parents and community members before it was reversed two weeks later.

## Resignation

Chang resigned after lawsuit was filed by student rights groups and the Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights and Economic Justice, a law office in Boston, Massachusetts alleging improper information sharing between BPS and ICE - a claim which Chang vigorously denied in a letter to the BPS community. It was also alleged that Chang kept quiet about IRS audits into the student activity fund in 2017, which drew tension with the Boston school committee.
# Tomorrow Never Dies (disambiguation)

Tomorrow Never Dies is a 1997 James Bond film.
Tomorrow Never Dies may also refer to:
* Tomorrow Never Dies (video game), a 1999 game based on the film
* "Tomorrow Never Dies" (song), theme song of the film by Sheryl Crow
* Tomorrow Never Dies (soundtrack)
* Chikara Tomorrow Never Dies, a 2014 professional wrestling pay-per-view
* "Tomorrow Never Dies", a song by 5 Seconds of Summer
# Tonie Roux

Ockert Antonie Roux (born 22 February 1947) is a former South African rugby union player.

## Playing career

Roux represented Northern Transvaal schools in 1964 and played his senior provincial rugby in South Africa for Northern Transvaal.
He made his test debut for the Springboks during the South African tour of Britain and Ireland in 1969 and 1970. His first test match was against Scotland at Murrayfield in Edinburgh, playing at centre. He played ss a centre in all three other tests on the tour and also against England in 1972. He was then selected at fullback for two tests against the British Lions in 1974. Roux was an unused bench replacement a further 13 times in test matches and played in twenty-four tour matches, scoring fifteen points for the Springboks.

### Test history

| No. | Opponents | Results (SA 1st) | Position | Dates | Venue |
| 1. | Scotland | 3–6 | Centre | 6 December 1969 | Murrayfield, Edinburgh |
| 2. | England | 8–11 | Centre | 20 December 1969 | Twickenham, London |
| 3. | Ireland | 8–8 | Centre | 10 January 1970 | Lansdowne Road, Dublin |
| 4. | Wales | 6–6 | Centre | 24 January 1970 | National Stadium, Cardiff |
| 5. | England | 9–18 | Centre | 3 June 1972 | Ellis Park, Johannesburg |
| 6. | British Lions | 9–26 | Fullback | 8 June 1974 | Boet Erasmus Stadium, Port Elizabeth |
| 7. | British Lions | 13–13 | Fullback | 27 July 1974 | Ellis Park, Johannesburg |
# Tony Fernandez (disambiguation)

Tony Fernández (1962–2020) was a Dominican baseball player.
Tony Fernandez may also refer to:
* Tony Fernandez (musician) (born 1946), English drummer
* Tony Fernandez (ophthalmologist), Indian ophthalmologist
# Tony Hungle

Anthony John Hungle (c. 1926 – May 27, 1997) was a Canadian football player who played for the Saskatchewan Roughriders. He played junior football in Regina.
# Tony King (businessman)

Anthony James "Tony" King (born 21 March 1964) is an Australian businessman who is currently managing director in Australia and New Zealand of Apple Pty Ltd.

## Biography

King attended Newington College from 1977 until 1982 when he sat for the Higher School Certificate. He has since been awarded a Bachelor of Commerce and is a member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Australia. King has been the director of sales for IBM Asia Pacific's personal computer division and has held executive positions at DELL, Ricoh and PricewaterhouseCoopers. King as worked at Apple since 2003. In 2015 he came to the attention of the general public when he appeared before an Australian Senate committee investigating corporate tax minimisation strategies. In the same year he was appointed to Newington College Council.
# Tornoconia

Tornoconia is a genus of moths of the family Nolidae. The genus was erected by Emilio Berio in 1866.

## Species

* Tornoconia artemis Viette, 1972
* Tornoconia mabillei Viette, 1972
* Tornoconia panda Viette, 1972
* Tornoconia royi Berio, 1966
# Toothless catfish

The toothless catfish (Anodontiglanis dahli) is a species of catfish (order Siluriformes) of the family Plotosidae. This fish originates from northern Australia, including Fitzroy, Daly, East Alligator, Roper, Mitchell, and Archer Rivers, in lentic and lotic freshwater habitats. It grows up to about 40.0 centimetres (15.7 in) TL.
The toothless catfish lives in clear, flowing waters. It has been reported to be solitary, but it also often forms aggregations around log snags or in deeper rock pools. It also occurs in sandy bottoms around the cover of woody debris and in flooded lagoons. This fish feeds on aquatic insects, mollusks, prawns, and bottom detritus by thrusting its snout into the sandy bottom. Nothing is specific is known about the breeding biology, but it probably spawns early in the wet season. This fish most definitely does have teeth (in its pharynx).
# Tootie Perry

Carl Esmond "Tootie" Perry (February 4, 1896 – August 9, 1946) was an American college football player. He played at the guard position and was the first All-Southern player for the Florida Gators football program of the University of Florida .

## Early years

Perry was born in Rochelle, Florida, in 1896. His parents were Thomas Jefferson Perry and Laura Jane (Sparkman) Perry.

## University of Florida

Perry twice enrolled in the University of Florida in Gainesville; first in 1916, and again in 1919. He initially played for coach C. J. McCoy's Florida Gators football team in 1916, but returned at age 23 to play for coach William G. Kline's Gators teams from 1919 to 1921. Perry was five feet, ten inches tall, and at his largest weighed 235 pounds while playing at the guard and center position for the Gators. In a 16–0 loss to Georgia in 1919, "through Perry's ability to handle Day, the Georgia star center, Florida outbucked Georgia..."
In 1921, Perry was a first-team All-Southern selection of the Chattanooga News, Columbus Enquirer-Sun and Nashville Banner, becoming the first All-Southern player at Florida, and also the senior team captain on Florida's team. An account of the Mercer game reads "Capt. Tootie Perry was again the star on defense." The 1922 Seminole, the University of Florida yearbook, called Perry the Gators' "jolly captain" and "Dixie's greatest guard" who played every minute of every game for two years and "developed into a wizard at blocking punts."
While attending Florida, Perry worked during the summers shoveling coal as a fireman on locomotives for the Atlantic Coast Line between Jacksonville and Leesburg, Florida. Shortly before Christmas in 1921, and after the football season had ended, he left school to return to his work on the railroad.

## Later years

Perry later went into the ice cream and dairy business in Gainesville. He married, and he and his wife, Ethelyn, had two daughters, Mary Ethelyn (born c. 1924) and Elizabeth Carter (born c. 1926).
Perry also remained active with the Florida football program after graduating. In 1925, he moved back to Gainesville and became a fixture on the sidelines at Florida football games, serving as the team's water boy. He gained national media notoriety as the "All-American Waterboy," and he also hosted an annual Homecoming barbecue and Brunswick stew banquet for alumni.
Perry died in 1946 at age 50 in Gainesville and was buried in the local Evergreen Cemetery. In 1949, the University of Florida named a new baseball field "Perry Field" in his honor, built on land donated to the university by his family.
He was posthumously inducted into the University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame as a "Gator Great" in 1992.
# Tomori

Tomori (Japanese: 友利) is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Ede Tomori (1920–1997), Hungarian photographer
* Fikayo Tomori (born 1997), English footballer
* Katsuyoshi Tomori (友利 勝良, born 1954), Japanese golfer
* Kiichi Tomori (友利 貴一, born 1991), Japanese footballer
* Oyewale Tomori (born 1946), Nigerian virologist
* Pál Tomori (c. 1475 – 1526), Hungarian Roman Catholic monk and archbishop
* Tadashi Tomori (友利 正, born 1959), Japanese boxer
* Yui Tomori (友利 結, born 1967), Japanese baseball player
* Zsuzsanna Tomori (born 1987), Hungarian handball player

## Given name

* Tomori Kusunoki (楠木 ともり, born 1999), Japanese voice actress
* Tomori Nagamoto (永本 冬森, born 1973), Japanese-Canadian artist
# Top (algebra)

In the context of a module M over a ring R, the top of M is the largest semisimple quotient module of M if it exists.
For finite-dimensional k-algebras (k a field) R, if rad(M) denotes the intersection of all proper maximal submodules of M (the radical of the module), then the top of M is M/rad(M). In the case of local rings with maximal ideal P, the top of M is M/PM. In general if R is a semilocal ring (=semi-artinian ring), that is, if R/Rad(R) is an Artinian ring, where Rad(R) is the Jacobson radical of R, then M/rad(M) is a semisimple module and is the top of M. This includes the cases of local rings and finite dimensional algebras over fields.
# Torre's cave rat

Torre's cave rat (Boromys torrei) was a species of rodent in the family Echimyidae. It was endemic to Cuba. Its natural habitat was subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.
# Torre de Cristal

The Torre de Cristal (Spanish for Glass Tower) is a skyscraper in the Cuatro Torres Business Area (CTBA) in Madrid, Spain, completed in 2008. With a final height of 249 m (817 ft), it surpassed Torre Emperador as the tallest building in Spain, and is the fourth-tallest in the European Union.
It was designed by Cesar Pelli and built by Dragados.
* Torre de Cristal under construction
* Torre Espacio and Torre de Cristal under construction
* Torre de Cristal at twilight
# Top Fly

Top Fly was a charter airline and passenger and cargo airline based in Gran Canaria, Spain.

## History

Top Fly was founded in 1998. The company also operated a pilot training schools, one based in Sabadell Airport and another in Monflorite, Huesca Airport.
Top Fly operated both charter and air taxi services, as well as air medical services on demand to all European and Africa airports. Top Fly ceased commercial operations in November 2009. CanaryFly, a new airline, was founded by former Top Fly employees, inheriting some of the former Top Fly fleet. The company continued to trade as a Pilot Training school but in June 2012 went bankrupt.
CanaryFly began operations on the former Top Fly network utilising an ATR 42-300 and the former Top Fly Swearingen Metroliner aircraft.

## Destinations

Top Fly operated the following destinations:

### Africa

* Mauritania
** Nouadhibou – Nouadhibou International Airport
** Nouakchott – Nouakchott International Airport
* Morocco
** Agadir – Al Massira Airport
** Dakhla – Dakhla Airport
** Laayoune – Hassan I Airport

### Europe

* Spain
** Canary Islands
*** Fuerteventura – Fuerteventura Airport
*** Lanzarote – Arrecife Airport
*** Las Palmas – Gran Canaria Airport Hub
*** Tenerife – Tenerife North Airport
*** Tenerife – Tenerife South Airport

## Fleet

The Top Fly fleet included the following aircraft as of 23 July April 2011.
* 3 Fairchild Swearingen Metro III SA227BC heavy, 19 passenger or Cargo/Combi 16000 lbs MTOW,
* 2 Fairchild Swearingen Metro II SA226AT 19 passenger or Cargo/Combi 12500 lbs MTOW,
* 2 ATR 42-300 52 passenger.
* 53 Single or Twin piston engine training aircraft, including: Cessna 172N, Cessna 172R (G1000), Cessna 172 RG, Piper PA34 Seneca, Tecnam P2002 JF and Tecnam P2006T.
# E. vermicularis

E. vermicularis may refer to:
* Encheliophis vermicularis, a pearlfish species
* Enterobius vermicularis, the human pinworm, a parasitic nematode worm species solely affecting humans
# Çamlıca, Ezine

Çamlıca is a village in the Ezine District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 180 (2021).
# Viira, Lääne-Saare Parish

Viira was a village in Lääne-Saare Parish, Saare County in western Estonia.
During the administrative reform in 2017, the village was unified (along with several other villages) with Randvere village, which was thereafter renamed to Suur-Randvere.
# Sâmbăta (river)

The Sâmbăta is a left tributary of the river Olt in Romania. It discharges into the Olt in Sâmbăta de Jos. Its length is 26 km (16 mi) and its basin size is 75 km$^2$ (29 sq mi).
# Syringa chinensis

Syringa chinensis can refer to:
* Syringa × chinensis Willd., the Chinese lilac
* Syringa chinensis Bunge, a synonym of Syringa oblata Lindl. subsp. oblata
# William of St Paul

William of St Paul, also William de Paul (died 1349) was an English Carmelite, bishop of Meath in Ireland from 1327.

## Life

Born in Yorkshire, William entered the Carmelite order, and studied at the University of Oxford, where he graduated D.D., and then at the University of Paris. In 1309, at a congregation of his order held at Genoa, he was elected provincial of the Carmelites in England and Scotland.
In 1327 William was provided by Pope John XXII to the see of Meath, and consecrated at Avignon, his temporalities being restored to him on 24 July. He held the see for twenty-two years, and died in July 1349.

## Works

By many of the early modern authors, William of St Paul is confused with William Pagham of Hanborough, or William Paull the canonist who wrote Oculus sacerdotis. Robert Walsingham quoted him, and John Bale attributed to him a work De ente rationis formaliter.
# System Object Model (file format)

In computing, the System Object Model (SOM) is a proprietary executable file format developed by Hewlett-Packard for its HP-UX and MPE/ix operating systems. In particular, SOM is the native format used for 32-bit application executables, object code, and shared libraries running under the PA-RISC family of processors.
With the introduction of 64-bit processors, Hewlett Packard adopted the Executable and Linkable Format (ELF) format to represent the wider 64-bit program code, while still using SOM for applications running in 32-bit mode. Later, with the introduction of the Itanium processor family, HP-UX has abandoned the SOM format in favor of ELF for both 32-bit and 64-bit application code.
In HP-UX the SOM file format is sometimes called the a.out format and is described by C programming language structures in the header file "/usr/include/a.out.h". However the SOM format is technically not the same as the standard a.out format used by many other Unix operating systems.

## Overview of the SOM file format

A SOM file consists of a fixed-size header record followed by a number of sections, some of which are optional. The header always appears at the beginning of the file and contains the byte offsets and sizes of where the other sections are located within the file. Except for the header the other sections may appear anywhere in the file, although the typical layout of a SOM file (assuming all sections are present) is as follows:
* Header Record
* Auxiliary Header Record
* Space Records
* Subspace Records
* Loader Fixup Records
* Space Strings
* Symbol Records
* Fixup Records
* Symbol Strings
* Compiler Records
* Data for Loadable Spaces
* Data for Unloadable Spaces
Numeric fields are stored in big endian byte order, the native byte order of the PA-RISC, with most being 32-bit wide. Character strings are generally encoded in 8-bit ASCII and both prefixed with a 32-bit length indicator as well as being null-terminated, like C strings. Most records are word-aligned (start at even-byte offsets) with padding introduced as necessary.
# System Management Unit

The System Management Unit (SMU) is an advanced internal subsystem introduced in late 2004 with the iMac G5 and Power Mac G5 series computers. It manages the functions previously governed by the PMU (Power Management Unit) as well as additional cooling functions.

## Overview

The SMU manages thermal and power conditions to optimize the power and airflow while keeping audible noise to a minimum. Power consumption and temperature are monitored by the operating system, which communicates the necessary adjustments back to the SMU. The SMU makes the changes, slowing down or speeding up fans as necessary.
Resetting the SMU may fix certain problems during troubleshooting.
# Söbücealan, Balya

Söbücealan is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Balya of Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 54 (2022).
# William Pickering

William Pickering may refer to:

## Politicians

* William Pickering (Australian politician), Western Australian state MP
* William Pickering (governor) (1798–1873), Republican governor of Washington territory, 1862–1866
* William A. Pickering (1840–1907), first Protector appointed by the British government to administer the Chinese Protectorate in colonial Singapore
* William Pickering (British MP) for Warwick (UK Parliament constituency)

## Sports

* William Pickering (cricketer) (1819–1905), organiser of the first overseas cricket tour by an English side
* William Pickering (footballer) (1894–1917), Scottish-born association football player, playing for English team Burnley
* Bill Pickering (footballer, born 1901) (1901–1971), English-born professional footballer, playing for English and Welsh teams
* Bill Pickering (Australian footballer) (1879–1939), Australian footballer for St Kilda

## Others

* William Pickering (fiction), director of the National Reconnaissance Office in Dan Brown's book Deception Point
* William Pickering (publisher) (1796–1854), British publisher and bookseller
* Bill Pickering (rocket scientist) (1910–2004), director of the NASA/Caltech Jet Propulsion Laboratory from 1954 to 1976
* William Henry Pickering (1858–1938), American astronomer